&'|e Journal. 1
Ttßir SCoiniaEsr. Proprietors.
BO.DitmixoßH, Associate Editor
MlHUelm.Tiiuiv.las Mar. 8
!■" ■ 1 ■--■===
Terms —51.50 Per Annum.
M'JliS'.ai en the L. C. a. 0. R. R, nas a
I emulation of 6—700, is a thriving business
•uatre, and controls the trad*? of an average
radios of over eight mites, in which the
u. has x larger circulation than all
cttier county papers couiblued.
A4rertit*rt wiUideasc make a note of this.
A Narrow Escape.
Fair Haven was a peaceful little
fishing hamlet on the rock bound
coast of Massachusetts. Yet even
in this quiet-looking place Love and
Hatred, Pride and Jealousy were aa
actively at work in men's hearts as
in the more crowded cities.
There is uo place so poor but that
it can afford at least one wealthy in
habitant. The magnate of Fair
llaven was Richard Devine. Pow
erful by reason of his tvealtl, he was
also universally feared and hated.
Mxi knew him as a grasping, close
listed, and avaricious man. The
women of the place lab d him be
cause of his excessive insolence and
freorium of speech toward them.
Btill, as Deviue owned the greater
part of tho houses in which they liv
ed, aad as he was quick to avenge
any fancied insult, they bors it all
in silence.
Of Devine's previous history thoy
nothing. He had come among
, them some three years before, and
brought with him a sweet young girl
as his wife. Tho latter, nrruer his
harsh and cruel treatment, had pined
away and died. Ti.e husband had
not appeared to greatly grieve over
his loss.
It was only six months, now,
since his wife had been laid away, ;
and the sharp-eysd gossips of the j
place were prophesying that he was
looking around for another wife.
The belle of the place at that time i
was Nancy Sheppard. Who her pa-j
rents we e nobody knew. .She was j
the only survivor of a wreck that i
had been cast upon their shores, i
The only thing about her which ;
seemed t hold a possible clew was a j
small cold locket, with the initials
"N. S."
She had been adopted by the child
less wife of a sturdy fisherman nam
ed Tom Sheppard. She hud named i
the infant Nancy, aud so it remaiu
!cd.
The infant girl had now grown
into a finely-developed, mad-cap girl
nf eighteen. There was not a young
fisherman ia the place but would
have been happy as a king to have
won Nancy fur a wife.
Iler choice, however, seamed to be
made. Jos Crawford was her escort
at all the merry-makings that trans
pired, and he successfully defeated
all projects to "cut him out" of her '
favor.
Sit was on a pleasant July morning
that she and her lover were engaged
in raking up sen-weed for the cot
tage garden in wliich she lived, i
While talking over their prospects,
they were suddenly interrupted by j
I the sound of an approaching horse- i
man. . * |
The next moment Richard Devine
n-iued up his horse close by the gill's
side.
"Good morning, Nancy," he ex
claimed, chocking her under the j
chin with coarse familiarity. "Seems
to mo you've been particularly care
• f:il in keeping out of my sight latc
r H."
The girl's black eyes flashed Arc,
and her hand wa3 raised as if to
ttriko him for his presumption.
• In an instant, though, she had re
gained self-control.
If she angered the man, her lover 1
would be persecuted for revenge.
Controlling herself as well as she :
* cculd. she replied :
•T did not know that my move- 1
Burnt a were of any consequence to j
Mr. Devine."
"Ha! ha ! you're a sly puss," j
ehncliltd the man. "Well, I'll tell !
you something so there will be no
chance of your making such a mis
again. I'm coming down to
"Widow Sheppard'a to-night on pur
pose to see you. So remember and
stay at home."
"You may save yourself tho trou
ble, then," replied the girl with spir
it. "Mr. Deviue can have no busi
ness with me of any consequence,
and my way is free to go as I please. "
"Ha! you're a spirited lass," re
joined the man, with a scowl. "Well,
it's all the better, so long as you
don't fly into temper with me."
; As he spoke, he again attempted
| to lay his hand familiarly on her
! shoulder.
"Hands off her, you hound !" ex
claimed Joe Crawford, every nerve
t his body tingling to avenge the
intuit. "Hands off, I say or I'll
break every bone in your body !"
j The horseman's face grew black
1 with rage, and he raised his heavy
ridingcane threateningly.
The blow was never delivered.
With a sudden bouud, Joe wrested
the weapon from bis grasp.
Breaking lt in a dozen pirees, he
threw them contemptuously in De
vine's face.
"Now leave I" he shouted, "or by
all the jiowers, I'll do as I threaten
ed ! If 1 hear of you attempting to
persecute Nancy again with your in
sults, Til have your life 1"
"An ugly threat, that, mv man."
said Deviue, scowling blncklv. "I
see how the land lien now, and I'll
make this town too hot to hold you
iu less than twenty-four hours."
With these words he rode off.
"Oh, Joe," exclaimed, the girl,
bitterly, "you've ruined yourself
now! You can do nothing ngalnst
such an enemy as Richard Dovino."
"The world is large, Nancy," he
replied. "We can go away and be
v.i i life somewhere else."
"But not without money."
"That is true," lie answered,
gloomily. "I need two things llrst
—money and revenge."
Fearing to say more lest she might
further excite her lover's auger, lite
girl remained silent.
Soon afterward Joe made some ex
cuse and left her. By twelve o'clock
the qniet Utile hamlet was in a state
of intense excitement.
Richard Devine had l>ein found
badly wounded on the roadside. In
answer to their inquii ies be denntinc
ed J>e Crawford as bis assailant and
, would-be murderer.
The village physician was hastily
j summoued, and pronounced lbe case
a critical one. There was one chance
j in a hundred for Devine's recovery,
lie said, and he might not live until
midnight. The wounded man was
informed of his danger, and a wiek
j ed glitter iMinf in his eyes.
"B: ing Nancy Sheppard here while
I make my dying statement," said
| he, "and lei a few of tlie villagers be
cad eU in a.s witnesses."
Terror-stricken at. the accusation
resting upm her lover, and dreading
it to lie the truth, she caiue. Rich
ard Device then said that ho had
met J<si Crawford that morning,
md that the latter had uttered
threats against him. About an hour
afterward he had been suddenly at
tacked at a quiet spot upon the road
by his enemy. lie bad defended
hi'uiself to the best of his power wilh
the butt end of his broken riding
whip, and had succeeded in leaving
some bad bruises upon his assail
ant's face. The latter finding liiin- i
self molested, had drawn his knife
and stabbed him, leaving him for
dead on the road. There was a sud
den eommotiou at the door, and !
presently the accused murderer,
guarded by two men, was brought
into the room. His face was discol
ored with blood, and severely cut.
He attempted to speak ; but such a
storm of execration broke upon his
ears that he folded his arms and was
silent.
Another witness now stepped for- :
ward in Peviiie's behalf. It was a 1
man who had long been suspected of
being a spy iti Dcvine's interest. lie
liad overheard the conversation that
had passed lietween the parlies in j
the morning, lie also testified that |
Crawford's lust words before leaving
the girl's side wete, "I need two
things—money and revenge."
Richard Deviite glanced toward j
the girl with looks of malignant hat- 1
red. "If Ido die. as I think I siia 1, I
my murderer shall not escape," said |
he, grimly.
Then he signed his name to the
statement which the doctor had
diawn up at his dictation.
"Will you solemnly swear, in the '
presence of this company, that all
you 3ay herein is true ?" asked the 1
doctor gravely.
"I do," was the decisive reply.
"And that you accuse Joe Craw
ford as being vour murderer ?"
"Yes."
"You are a perjurer and a double
dyed vidian !" exclaimed a wrath- j
ful voice, and a stranger strode into
their midst.
llis clothes were stained with
blood, and his face was as pale as
death. I
Richard Devine's eyea opened
w : de in terror.
"The dead have returned !"' he
gas-ed.
"Aye, to avenge the living !" was
the stern reply. "You would sucri
lice a man on the gallows, and per
jure yourself on your death-led for
revenge ! Listen, men, to what 1
have to say :
"Years ago Richard Devine, as he
calls himself, was my partner in
business. By lies and trickery he
gained my confidence. One bright
morning I awoke to find mvs lf a
beggar Everv dollar had been sto- I
len from me by that scoundrel, who
suddenly disappeai ed.
"So poor was I that I was cm- '
pelled to send my wifeandchild to
their distant home on the coast of
Maine, until I could obtain a foot- I
ing. The vessel was wrecked with j
all on board. From that hour I, !
Roger Sherwood, lived only for re
venge.
"For years I have been engaged
in my sear;b for this villain. To
day I met him. lie was then en
gaged in an angry conversation with i
the man he now charges as his mur-'
derer. At last lie struck the young
f -How savagely in the face, and gal
loped off,
41 1 watched where he went, and
suddenly presented mvself liefore
him. He knew me in an instant,
and divined my purpose.
"Boforo I could reach him, he
drew out a pistol and shot me. I re
taliated with a knife thrust, and
then fainted from pain.
44 When 1 came to my senses, 1
found myself lying among the rocks
|on the sea shore. Richard Dcviue
| had thought me dead, and thus dis
! posed of my ho ly.
"1 managed to stajrger to the
nearest hut, and there learntd that
my enemy was dangerously w< u il
ed, i'.ud had denonuc d ,loe Craw
. ford as his murderer.
"•Speak, Richard IVvine, and tell
me, d.i I not speak truly V"
The man cowered in terror, and
replied abjectly :
"You d<>. Joe Crawford is inno
cent. Give my fr rtune to Nancv
Sheppart)—it only justice. She
|is "
He died, leaving the sentence un
-6 wsht d,
4i l have lived long enough to see
justice dore," said the stranger,
i sinking to the fl <r.
j Tiie.v picked him up, and laid him
' upon the lounge. Then the doctor
hurriedly examined his wound.
"\o use," he said, shortly. "lie
jisl le ding internally. lie cannot
j live."
j Nancy, filled with compassion,
hal forced her way to his side, and
sto'd looking pityingly upon him.
"Great Heavens excl.limed the
wounded man, iu agony, "is it Nora
Sherwood my wife, or am 1 dream
' ing ? I fancied she was lost iu the
'Sea Wave.' There is a uiysten
here. She had a locket upon her
neck —I mean my child—with the
initials of her name upon it. Do
you know "
It was a disjointed sentence, for
the man's mi ml was evidently wan
dering.
Nancy was shaking with nooti m.
"Is this i; '{"' she asked, drawing
it from her bosom. 'and handing it
to him.
"/* i* . f Great Heaven ! I have
found my daughter only to "
"To lose her," he would have
said, but Death finished the sentence
for him.
In his pockets wero -the papers
that showed that he had spoken
truly. Nancy Sheppard was, indeed,
his daughter.
They buried the avenger and bis
victim in the quiet graveyard, and
Nancy assumed the fortune that was
rightfully hers.
Joe Crawford did not leave the
place to seek his fottuoe afterward,
lie had found it already iu Nora
Sherwood % in loving whom he bad j
so narrowly missed being hung as a
murderer.
Detroit's H'Sii Han.
A Detroit doctor yesterday met
an ex patient of his on Stale street
and culled the man's a:tciition to
the fact that h- had a bill against
liiui for mcJical services.
'•Can't pay," leplied t!ic man.
"Do you want to pay V" sternly
demanded the physician.
"Of course 1 do, but I'd like a lit
tle time."
"How much."
"About twenty years."
"I'll sue this bill," exclaimed the
doctor.
"jJue away, for T ain't worth but a
shirt and half, ami am growing poor
er every d.iy "
"Well, sir, you are a blamed mean
man !" continued the dictor.
"llow mean am 1 ? Please state
what grad-'* of meanness you mean ?"
"I mean,'' said tiie doctor as he.
got more color in his ears, "I mean
that you are mean enough to pretend
to die, so as to spite your creditors
and make your wife trouble. You
are mean enough t) let them bury
you in clue form. Then, if I came
at night, dug you up and carried
your cadaver on my back for a mile
and a half, vou'iPbe mean enough to
come to life, pick mv pockets, and
want me to hire you to nil up the
grave again I"
"Is that your candid opinion, doc
tor
"Y s, sir, it is 1"
"Wei!, doctor, you may now drive
on. If you have time during the
day please write me out a chart, for
you heat Fowler by a length and a
half, (i i>d bye, doctor, seems like
spring, doesn't it Detroit Free
treat. _ .
A TRAMP CUKE.—The IIv. El
ward Everett Hale proposes in Bos
ton a specific solution of the tramp
problem, viz., that the Governor of
Massachusetts should issue a private
circular to the town authorities urg
ing t .em, on a day indicated, to ar
rest and prosecute all vagrants iu
their jurisdiction the nignt before.
The result, Mr. Ilale thinks, would
be that 1,500 lazy loafers would be
at work the next dav, and from tnat
time, for five years, there would bo
no trauips in Massachusetts. Any
.erusode against these nuiapncea by a
single town is ineffective. Tue
movement should be "simultaneous,
unexpected and vigorous—a prompt
advance along the whole line."
VEGETTNE
Strikes at the root of dlseaso tv purlfvlnfj
vh* Mood, icstoilnu the liver and kidneys w>
health} action, invigorating the uci touusys
tem.
Vegetiue
Is not a vile, nautcous e impound, which
simply purges the luwels, but a sue, picas
apt remedy which is sure to purify the blood,
and thereby restore the health.
Vegetine
Is now prescribed in cases of Rcrofula and
other diseases nr the bluo I. by in my of the
best physician*, on in.; to its ureal success In
cut lus ail disease* o( this ualuro.
Vogetine
Poo* not deceive invalids Into false hopes by
nurului: and ereallnu a fictitious aop*Ut : ,
out assists nature i clearing and purifylne
the whole system, leading the patient grad
ually to perfect health.
Vegotiae
Was looked upon as an experiment fnrsomo
time by soninof our best pli.xsb'inits, lu;t those
most incredulous in regard to P* merit are
now its nioit anient friends and supporter?.
Vegetine
Savs a Boston phvsielan, "has unequal as a
bl.Mu! puritler. Hearing of its uisny won
derful cures, after all otlmr remedies had
failed, l visited the laboratory and convinced
mvseil of its genuine merit. It Is prepared
from barks. r<eM and herbs, each of which
is hMh'y effective, and I hey are e impounded
in such i manner as to produce astonishing
results."
Vegetine
I aeViowledpe.t an I reeumntende 1 by phy.
sieians •mil aiMitheeailes t• • Ih> the be t pu-i
--ller and cleanser of lit" bio d yet discovered,
and thousands *:>ak In its praise who have
been testoivd to health.
PROOF.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
BOSTON, Feb. 13, I*7l.
Mr. R R STl:vks9:
Hear Si- *bouf one year since I found
m.s- tf in a tV,-bl< condition from general
ibbiiitv. VFtFN N1 was strouglv recom
mended to mx* bv a fil-ml who lai teen
much ?s*n*!ltM by lis u*?. I pronucd the
article, and after ttsinu sever.;l bmtlea, was
p*sTred to health anb discontinued Its nv 1 .
1 feel quite oonlhh at there is no medicine
superior t.i n for cn.npbilnt* ? r which
it is espe,datK prepar.-.1, and wtei'd cheer
fully nnmeiub d it !'• tlie wh< fee! that
Ibex need sumcthiur to r-sioie litem to per
feet health. Respertfu'b sours.
v. i. pettingit.L
Firm of M. M. Petllnglll Si Co., Id St.,
| Boston.
CIVVPUTI, Nov. 2'<. 1572.
air. If. R PTgvaNS:
j IH.Mf Sir—rite l.vo IvdtV* of VFC'TIN'E
furnished me bv Your agent, my wife has
used wiHi me t' • u-tit
For a tonu Mmesp.* h:t* he n tronhVd witL
di vine a and c >*tive e,s : those ttiKtbbs M%
n i *■ enli:e!x rem .ve I bv the u *• i>( YHOE
-lI\K.
Alto wa a'satrouhl" I with Hy ptipsla and
iieurt'ttl Dcbl.ltv, and V; - be -:t • hem.
io 'illdloltß,
22A'--, Y.'atuut St.eet.
FEEL MY>KLF A NEW MAN.
Naticr, Max* , June l. 1372.
Mr. TI R. . c T."ivjis:
pear lr—Through the a Ivlc- and exrne t
pers.t.t-l n of Key. •'. >. IV a.of this P te-\ I
It tve been taking V> <• fIV" 1V K for liys;Mjniit,
of xvhich I u tve stiff- > d fur ye ir*.
1 have use t o.t!y tv/a b ?t'..*st t i l already
!eth mvse.f a ttc.v niau. U-* pec; 7n ix.
l)a. J. \V. CARTER.
Raport from a Practical Chemist
and Apothecary.^
Boa TON, Jan. I- 1574.
Dear Sir—ThW ht ienl'y that I have
so'd if ret U I t 1 ? dozen (l>7. r > Unties) o*
yout VKtitl'lNi siuct A*ri! 12, 1*57 *, ami
can ti illy say that it has civeti the U-si stlis
"action of any remedy f >r the complaints
for which it Is rccoin.tvn led (hat 1 ever sold,
sei'vclv i >i.i\ fttWM wltlKHlt Mine of MtJ
customers testifying to Its merits on tiit.n
se'.xes >r their ft IIJ'.S. lam i>erfect'y cog
nisant of v-verr.l eaecs of scrofulous runmra
being cured by VKtiKTISIi alone lu tiiis
vicinity. "Verv rcspe. tfulJv yours,
AJ ill I.MAN, Broadway.
To If. R. STEVENS. Esq.
Proparei by S. R. StsTas. Bostca M.
VejotiaoisSjldby All Druggists
Bsatty's Parlor
reksssww; aaH2US99
ATYLEH, with Valuable
lin •rovettiviils. New atxi Be.tutii'u. So .•>
81 MM. OVKB ONK T i iui' AN i OiptlMS
a id "Ju-i ians emt''.".e iacse organs and ic-
Miiiiiiriid tliemas STKIb'Tl.y ITKn t* tdI.ASS
in t-ui". Mec'ianisin and durability. War
ranted for tfix years.
tSo.it antl T.Rteat Lnproretl.
Iliva tee:i awarded Uie ;t!0n"BT TKS
MlU.xl In compctiliou x:ih others foi
SimplicUr, OurabiUty,
PROMPTNESS,
AND PIANO LIKE ACTION
iTRK, HiVKKT, and EVhN BIL-
WlY.il Ti>N!\ 0U( lIKSTHIL Kf-
FtKTSand IXrtTAXTAXKOI'S ACCESS
1V:IIC MAY 3K HAD TO fHtliEliDS.
Send for Pries List. Address,
DASIEL F. BEITTY,
Washington, New Jerey, U. S. A.
ORISTADORO
HAIR BYE.
Ori. la luro's llair Dye Is the SAFEST ami
Bam ; it a' ts i.istatitatunntslv. producing
the most natural shades of Riack or Brown ;
does NoT STAIN the SaIN, and is easiiv
ajipijed. ir Ha standard preparatloti, anil
a favtirilc upon every xvell appointed Toiiet
for i.ady or rientleman. S.)!d by Druggists.
J. CItISTADOHO,
P. O. Box, 15!3. New York.
AmnnvpiATO!
IHjH 2 B W TiJEEsa
BEST IN
tjshi.
Grand Square and Upright.
D ANI EL F. BE ATT Y.
Wauhiugtcti, New Jersey, 11.I 1 . 5. A.
"DiIUUKERUOI? v HOUSE.
FIItST-CLASS HOTEL.
I)- JOHNSTON & SONS, Proprietor?
UKLLEbO: Th PA
BE ATTY.I'LVXm
Grand Squaro and Upright.
BlidT Ot'Flilt EVKK CIVKN NOW HUADT.
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey, IT. S. A.
Dil. V. 11. MINGLE,
Offers his to the pul
He. Answers callt. at all hours
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Milihelin, LfßiPa
18x|y.
BEATTY®
fcJTABt.ISIIKD IX 1810.
Anv ?Irsass SStJN FAIVt'FK
I.ETTEttER can leirn somethinu to hi*
advantage by ad-Treating tbe manufacturer
DANIEL P. BEATTY,
Washington, Now Jersey, U. P. A.,
RPATTVIMjftggi
licsl Hi use.
DANIEL F. BEATTY
Washington, New Jemejr, U.S.A.
EHRAiM BARTHOLOMEW,
Boot & Shoemaker,
HI Ll.■■ Elsl, FA,
Would most ivsjHt-lfullv inform the
public l !nt lit'is prepared to do all
kinds ol work in his line in the most
satisfactory and workmanlike man
ikm*. Prices moderate. A share of
the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 4 Mini
■ill II IT 8131 PIANO!
jjBB 8 8 3 S BstmaM&Ht
Ha □ ■ IIKANI) SQUARE
"cldl U □ 9 B AN|> ITPltlli lIT.
If u 4#~ ivcuis wanted
v> • ; ri ,'j m S"V *rvxx here. Ad-
Bp*/ W sf *i | danikl K.
BHATTY, Washington, New Jersey. tJ. S. A
i HARDWARE! f
'I B*^3
3i (i 04®®
Em I
CHEAPEST j| ®
Q I Bog-gis Bros. ,
| Exchanga Building, j
* " | MAI.I STREET. |
I Look Haven. f
I ™t gffg
|j 1
f j WHYIAQVLYIL
the Journal office
U.j fur aal rtiu !eWalsid
PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
0
PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY RECORD,
i BAPTISMAL UfiiKTIFICATES, aad
CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATED,
paolishoii hy CKIDKR A BROTHER,' Yoix, Tsnxa.
Thf r *
CertificAte*" 1
a-p uretpinlefl I>t
anrtiiinc of the kind out.
Hundreds of them are sold asnu
jOly bv Ministers of the Gospel and oi hers.
Me were so hiThlv pleased with the samples sent
as. that we ordered a larore lot at once: and made arrange
ments with the publishers for the n:ht tf exclusive sale in lVnn,
Gregg. I*otter. Haines and Miles townships. XVe resneetfully invite Min
iuteriTiind >->inig couples to come and see For sale singly or by the doaen
Geo. L. Potter, Jno L. Kartr
GEO. L. FOTTEE & CO.,
G-ensral Imnu Apaci
BELL EFONTE FA.,
Stronges Ageneyla the County Pullets
ssucd oil the Stock and Mutual l'Uo.
DAN. F. 15FATTY'S
Parlor Organs,
nRHKSsseF3!SKEH
These remarkable Instruments posses* ca
nantios for nmsif.il . iTfcts and expression
iifvcr b-fore attained, adapted r<r Amateur
and Professional, *"d an ornament In any
parlor
EXFhL IN QUALITY OK TONF. THOR
OUGH WOIIKM VN'SIIIP. F.I.FGANT DK-
Hl(rN6 AND FINISH
and Wonderful Variety of th sir Combination
Solo Slo;>. .
gTLßeau'lful new Centennial Styles now
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Wnshlncton. New Jersey, U. S. A.
Late Immense Discoveries bv sr AN LEY
and others are Jttst added to the only com
plete.
Life nnd Labors of Livingstone,
This veteran explovcr ranks among the
most heroic !1 ur® ->f tlm century, and tins
book is one of the most attractive, fnseinat
in". richtv llUi dialed and insfcructiv vol
utiles pvt thP only £iiti c inu
authentic life, the inHUnns are eaarer for it,
and wide awane agents are nniokly.
F( proof and terms address HLBBAKD
BWW . PtibiWter*, 7* Sansotn t., PkPa. Wt
'jOIIN C. MOTIS & CO. BANKERS.
MILLIiEIM, PA.
Recteve Deposits,
Allow Interest,
Discount Jioft'
JUuke Collections \
Buy a d Sell Government Sec untie
i
I Gold and Coupons,
. Issue Drafts on
9
' New Philadelphia or Chieat^)
i
and possess ample facilities for thi
I ansuction of General Banking
j Business.
JOHNC.MOTI. A WALT tit.
t C*hir.
!H^aTY¥ PIANO
u! ca.H 5B E
Wrand Square ntid I'prißtit.
From Geo. E. T.ptclior. fani of Wm. 11.
l.etclter & Bra. Bankers, hayette, Ohio.
"We received the piano and think it a
▼ery fine r.ined one out la-ie. Waited s short
time to pix-e It a rood ti ?t. If vou ish a
woid In favor of it we wUleheerfully p : ve it.'
James K. Brown, Esq., Fdxrardsviile, 111.
says:
"The UeaMv Piano received sives entire
satisfaction." Agents wanted. ind tor
vaiatoiue. Address
B.ISIEL T. BEATTY.
Waxblnirtna, New Jjr*or, U. S. A
Mf E W \!!
Mrs. M. A. Sourhrek and Mra. A. Ch*n
hers, liavw st;bli<hed a Millenery Shop In
M interim.
Banasls, Hats Rites Flowers
and all goods entering into their line
Uppt, and sold as cheaply as possible
fcr cash. Call at the Cost OtHce
Building and be convinced. S:itis
faction guaranteed. lSxlv.
<rax T"> ARNFS' PATENT
Vff J> FOOT POW EH
MACHINERY CIRCU-
J& /[ I LA It AND SCROLL
SAWS. LATITKS, ETC.,
V J. yttzzmi FANOV V;OODS AND
designs.
1 n different machines
SL vk (I Av-'snited to the wants
' of mechanics and ama
teurs. MEN, BOYS and
&2ai£yahJtiS[sM LADIES are making from
SsSto tlO rer day using
them. The old srvle thrown aside when
these are known. Say where you >ead this,
and *end for 48 pace eatalofirue" FREE. W.
F. Si J. Rabkb*, Waikliyr#, Wlnnabaffa Co.,
Itttnow ftxuT-
THE MILLHEIM GROCERY,
BY GEORGE ULRICII,
lit* just a littU the BEET COFFEZ, SCGAB, SYRUPS TIAS, CffeotULts
DIUKD EH LIT, CONFKCTIOXARICS, CHEESE AND CRACKERS, in Uwu,
Alto a general variety of NOTIONS and Stationary.
Country Produce taken in exohauge for goodcg, at the highect mark*
rate* CALL AND SEE. LLZLY
JOHN D. FOOTE,
Dealer in General Merchandise
MILLHEIM. PA.
Manufactures Jsf A full Kn ot
tclj celebrated Cooking, Tsrlor
*"™ y ' oo *"*•
proved Dorit Tin and BhM
Power, Shakers, Iron Ware on
s -''Vos an.l K.-t- hand or made to
tha. All kinds V ■order. Repairing
of Castings made promptly atteud-
J£CT" SPECIAL inducements to cash buyers. A shire of the PUBLICUM
TIZTIT patronage is respectfully solicited.
35x6a.
GHAS II HELD" .
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Olodks, Watches and
JEWELRY.
of the latest style*.
ll—>l <, —J ■
All kinds cf Clocks, Watches and Jewel/ 7 repaired on short notice
and WARRANTED. The ladies and cne public generally arc in
vi; edto C3.il. Room—Second Floor of A exaader's Block,
IfcAillheim, Centre Co., 3?enna.
J. W. WALLACE & CO.,
Druggists,
Corner HvEain And C3-rove Streets, •
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
A full stock of Drugs dk Chemicals constantly on handl. All the
15 4,11.i ;f Putax's j*ili3laj—aiati, Oihi and Qase, at lowest prints
The undersigned jfa A/'- or any ether work
•would again call entering lots thek
the attention of 1 li n * Our piiets
the public to the are uo do ret.e
fact that they are while eur work
the manufacture C- ; n this part srf the
COHfhCS, jgj *roser tfid
Snors, EAST of BKILOK, MILLHEIM, PA
DEININGER& MUSSEB.
FURNITURE ROOMS.
Eira Eruiabiuc.
(Successor to J. O. DEININGER,)
Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, that he
has constantly on hai.d all kindsof FURNITURE, made ot the heet as
leiial and in the most approved styles.
BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
BASHSTANDS,
SINK?, TABLES,
DOUGH TR \YS CORNER CUBBOARD§
and all other articles in'bis line constantly on hand. DricesVbesp to set
the times The wants of yomur married couples especially suited. Come
and see. SHOPS..MAIN STREET CENTRE II ALL, lA. 21XIY.
THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE.
ALLEGHANY STREET,
NEXT DOOR SOUTH 0/ 7 HICKS & BUO'S HARDWARE,
BELLEEONTE, PENNA.,
Has been re-opened, re-fitted and re-stocked with the beet end meat
popular Drugs and.Medicines.
Particular atteution given to the wants of Farmers and those living in
tb Oewrtrj. Hxlr Vf. M HEBBISSTO*.